Bill Revill
Bill Revill is an Australian freelance writer, fulltime RV traveler, and remote lifestyle expert. For further information go to: <a href="http://www.livingontheroad.com" title="http://www.livingontheroad.com" target="_blank">http://www.livingontheroad.com</a> <a href="http://www.authorsden.com/billrevill" title="http://www.authorsden.com/billrevill" target="_blank">http://www.authorsden.com/billrevill</a> Copyright 2007 by W.V. Revill
Articles by this Author
Camping Savvy: How To Survive A Forest Fire
- By Bill Revill
- Published 01/2/2008
- Recreation
- Unrated
All too often these days, Mother Nature reminds us that she is still the boss Almost every summer, for instance, in two of the world’s forest fire hotspots -- the west-coast states of USA, and the southeastern regions of Australia -- thousands of hectares of forest are lost, homes burned to the ground, and most tragic of all, lives are lost
RV Living: Why You Should Consider Solar Power
- By Bill Revill
- Published 01/1/2008
- Travel
- Unrated
Half a lifetime ago, when my wife and I first got a taste for remote RV living, we decided very early on that solar power had to be the way to go Despite rapid advances in solar technology -- even way back then -- many fellow travelers were surprised when they learned our RV was “solar powered”
Fulltime RV Living: Choosing The Best Mobile Accommodation
- By Bill Revill
- Published 12/24/2007
- Automotive
- Unrated
Be it suburbia or the outdoors, lifestyle is very much influenced by our personality, our needs, and -- perhaps most of all -- our budget Fortunately, in affluent countries like Australia, the diverse range of mobile accommodation options allows us to travel virtually anywhere we choose both comfortably and economically
Camping Savvy: 7 Common Mistakes New Campers Make
- By Bill Revill
- Published 12/24/2007
- Recreation
- Unrated
Any camper who claims never to make a mistake in the bush is either handling the truth carelessly or doesn’t get out there too often No matter how many years we’ve been at it, all of us are guilty of an occasional “error of judgement”